4 ft
. THE ' OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MORNING, JANUARY 3,,l03.t
nOROIC1 TO WED IllSffi PATIEIITS
..,!
li TREATED BADLY
Multl-Millionaire Backing Ulinoft Physicians Declare
San Carlo Opera to Be
: Third' Husband.
, (Dslta Tn Liwd Wire.)
Chicago, Jan. 25 Madame Lillian
Nordics, , boarded the" twentieth cen
tury limited yesterday to start upon
her visit to ' New Yprk. , There waa
Maniac Are Not Proper
ly Taken Care of.
(Baited Prest Lsastd Wlral
Chicago, Jan. 35. -That condition, at
the state asylums at Elgin, Kankakee
and Bartonville arc Just as bad aa those
unearthed at Llhcoln, by the Illinois
legislative investigation committee, la
much Playful talk Among the friends I the report of Dr. Frank Billings, chair.
who escorted her to the station about Jw r tne D?ra ?T'"?
rice, old shoes, white ribbons, etc,
Dr. Billlnas and Rabbi Emll u.
Mfa.a .nrttk.P mmhr of the COlnmlt
tr v v o..'ri.i (tee. today related new Instances or
iUUCl vu w cruelty which have coma to their .at-
' Company expect to hear tomorrow tention ; slnoe tha Investigation nas
, that America's great prima donna started. . a number of these cases have
. has taken her third husband. Th i &w.'pt Itf "of
man is said to be George Washing- ffn . ratowna at the various m-
; ' ton Young, backer Of the company. x Chicago man. member of one of the
; . Yount to a jnulti-mnnonalre lfl0&r
,, .banker, head Of the firm Of George Elgin asylum without the case being
W ' Young & Co.. one time Dresi-1 reported to his relatives, ana wnnou
1 . 7? V i ? medical sttentlon. Is one story told by
.a.m. oi tue unitea, Duties mortgage) i pr, Hlrsch.
a. m -x . - I 'Tha man could not tell his Own
. et iiwwwymu,, .uu uomwr wi - -w - ... ld nf. Hlrsch. "for his
", the Racquet, Colonial, Manhattan, I malady was too serious, and It wss not
; .'Players and Rock-away, Hunt clubs,
of New York. . t ' ' '
Like most men .who hare met
, Madame Nordlca, Mr Young at once
; fell in love with her. . For two years
BIK LOOTED iLYftE'S POSIIIOI!
BV OFFICERS; HOT QUITE CLEAR
Officials of Knickerbocker Does Not . Stand in Way of
Trust Company Borrowed vEeorganization Scheme,;'
Depositors' Money,, , ; but :Holds 'Stock..
(OnlUd Press UastJ Wire.)
New York, , Jan. S5.Two : hundred
thousand dollars borrowed from' tha
Knickerbocker Trust company on a note I qulshed every claim- In this connection.
Ail former stockholders in tha Oregon
Trust and Savings bank have assigned
their stock to tha receiver and relin-
mtll hi. hrnthar-fn-law went to SO
him on day that he accidentally dis
covered the truth. . . .
"The rosn's family would nave ex
pended any amount or money anu nni
to see that he received proper atten
tion." .
Dr. Hirscn also toia or a surpxiae
he esteemed it a great privilege to I visit" paid by himself to Bartonville,
flnanw a ntimha rt Wnrdloa'a larre wnen ne round tns lupennunawt vwn-
musical enterprises.
HOP SALES AT
: IIIDEPEIIDEIICE,
ducting a post mortem examination. On
investigation he learned a man died
from burns received while taking a
hath. Tha nurse had allowed the in
sane patients to crawl Into tha scalding
WDr.r'Bllllnga, who has advocated that
the legislature conduct a thorough
house-cleaning Investigation of, all
state asvlums. as well aa to push the
probe Into, the asylum for. tha feeble
minded children of Lincoln, also told
of three children who were drowned at
the Jacksonville asylum through tha
failure to place a fence about a reser
voir In tha yard..'.
w.ttt tha exception of EL E. Lytla who
waa a stockholder in tha amount of ISO,
000. It Is said Mr. Lytla has written
to his Portland attorneys. Snow A Mo-
Camant, directing that ho be given pro
tection before he yields consent to tha
organisation proposed and they have
ritten a letter to the receiver to that
effect. 'j ; V---
Mr. McCamant when asked as to he
truth of -the report, said:" - '
"Mr. Lytla has been treated very badly
in thla matter, and we will attempt ta
sea that he Is not given more of tha
same sort of .treatment It la not our
disposition to stand in tno way or tne
rroposed reorganisation. . I do not tntak
ha report has stated his position cor
rectly. All I can say la that ha has
made no claim against tha reorganise
It Is asserted noaltlvelr that tha men
Who are offering to subscribe new capi
tal to eiieci tne reorganisation wui not
fC1 Jr-LyUa for hi. ;tSokto Vhe"j;
by . 13. Wire, cashier of tha Nauonal
Bank of North America, waa uaed by
Charlea W. Morse In his steamship deal
ings. fhi note waa made February If.
1 (111 7 . . n vm V. t k- jTaA . ft h,fl
I w v I. aim ,waiNiwm t mv. ww. i
not baan naid and the receivers of tha
Knickerbocker assert cashier Wire naa
announced his Inability to pay, saying
the note of the demand variety waa not
nesrotlated for his benefit ana -. that
he did not share in tha 1200,000. " .
auuiav, t n ii A.&iau bviuii .uiiiivmj
president of the National Bank of North
America and Edward B. Wire war be
fore Hefere John S. Davenport today
in tne Knickerbocker receivership. The
receivers brought, proceedings in tba
supreme court against the trio for al
les-ed "concealment, withholding. tos
session, control or wrongful disposition
IS LiOi'lTEITII .
SLATED TO GO?
F
EAR
RAD
'JILL GO BROKE
Discussion of Salary and AcnLatfypr Argues Cost of the
lion of Committee Leads
to Some ' Humors. :
BIghUMVay Tlireatens
; to' Bankrupt N. P.
Is tha olty park board going to dls-j rear that the Portland' A Seattle Una
raise. Superintendent Montelta before will be bankrupted In paying to its
tha year Is out?
rights-of-way waa expressed by Attor
This auestlon waa asked on all stdean.w nt,.rajr r.,..
the VuestTon' of MouW" V'salTr, "waJ for a new trial of tha condemnation
discussed. The ways ana means com-1 suit or tne railway against oeorgs w.
mittee recommended that Montelth be I Marshall and others, who own propert J
granted an Increase from tllO to 1125 1 In North, Portland, near the Northern
a month. Mayor Lane asked Council-lpanlfio Terminal company's yat;ds. ' -man
Ruahllght whether that was in ao-l Tha Marshall case waa tried before
cordanca with the recommendation or Jury In Judge Oantenbein'a department
tha park board. The latter replied that of the circuit court a abort time ago,
the board asked for an appropriation the rlsult being an award of 122,500
not to exceed. 13,000 for the salary of M damages, i The railroad clalroa that
euperintendent 4 . .k these figures ara excessive, thla being
' . y 1,1, J I me roaia grouna oi tno motion xor new
iriiLiva ui u v uiv uuuuuti. kiiiivui i ,1.1 m I .j t . n. . ' i
Ms y or Lane explained that tha-board juda-aOantenbeln remarked that while
of tha property mentioned la the accom
panying petition."
The petition, after reciting that tha
note had been found among tha Knlck
erbocker assets, stated that tba eollat
tha Consolidated Steamship lines and
8,000 shares of tha same stock which
fundt bank, and that If aur stockholder
snouia attempt' to demand a considera
tion tor ,nis stock or hold it aa a claim
they believe cannot be sold.
aaklS A??.nk wh.hJL-'n'TSI ,n"t ' reorganised bikv there
pSLnt.AwPk .T?f..b?iBt-? would bo no reorganisation. It la known
Pitchard Buys 718 Bales at eAGSDAIE HAD NOT ,
G l-to,7 1-2 Cents
lias Shipped 2258.
JIUEDEB IN HISHEABT
Jury Calls KUIing of "Dusty" Dan
Involuntary Manslaughter
Recommends Mercy.
" (gpeclal Dispatch to Tba Jonmsl.)
Independence, Or., Jan. 25 3. L
Fitchard, a hop dealer of Independ
ence,, has j just, closed a deal with
436 'bales, at T, 1-2 centi per pound. 8pokMl., wh., Jan. jB-"auiuy of
He has also bought 80 bales of G tnvolunury manalaughter," waa tha var-
'W. Whlteaker- at 6, 1-4: cents and diet of tha Jury in tha caaanof Qoorge
19 bales of McComick & Durtttn at Ragsdale, on trial for killing "Dusty"
a 1 t Tif tniHnu tn(l nf 71R t)an with a blow of hla flat. -The Jury
s 1-S cents, making a total or 718 rcommanded the defendant to tha mercy
bales. Of the Perclval crop 251Jlaies of tha court. v m ,
-vtXi Ain ttt,.i, Last night the Jury uked farther In-
were Shipped .-direct .tO ..England, .tmctions coneemlna medical testimony:
r man-
..ir"j'?Jt"- " " " isiaUKnier coma uo uruuanfc iu. dvvhub.
. brewers.
money, ha rcDlled that It tied been In
vested In stock of . the . New York A
Cuba, Mall Steamship company. Ha de
clared he arrana-ed tne investment with
Charlea T. Barney, then, president of tha
jvnicKerDocKer Trust company, tna Mi
ter afterwards committing suicide. Ha
arranged to buy tba steamship corapan
for f20.000.000. with 16.00(5.000 caa
and tlS.000,000 In bonds, and tha $200,-
ooo was tna first payment in tba trans
action. The receivers demand that
Morse make good tha amount .
BOCK ISLAND CLUB TO
MAKE BIPK0VEMENTS
tha attorneys and clerks had rone home
Mr. Fitchard has already shipped the Judge. let the. Jurora retire. They
. . . . . ... . . latent lltltl
; 2268 bales of hops from this vlcln
. ity and has orders for more. ' Brew'
l ers are "well pleased with the quality
t of, . Oregon , hops and are willing to
.,.pay the highest market price for
choice hops.
BUBBANK S3IILES AT
GOVERNMENT CEITICS
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
f Banta Rosa, Cat, Jan. 2fi. Far from
. being perturbed by the bulletin laaued
by the United states department of as
- rlculture decrying his spineless cactus,
Luther Burbank was inclined to smlla
this morning.
"I have positively no feeling in the
matter so far aa resentment goes," said
' that my work shall prove itself and let
tne world ta my judge, jueaaing scien-
tists of tha world know of my work
, with the spineless cactus. They also
know of the success achieved. My
' spineless cactus is already planted and
growing in the, desert."
' ;" TA J . .1. -i A . J -
cartment of sericulture have attempted
' IA - tnnv rtiirKanWa tnathrwla In. rtlant
creation- . it is also i Known ajid com
mented on oy scientists mat prior to
Burbank'a accomplishments with .fruits
and flowers, etc., the men at the ex
perimental stations of the department
i or agriculture were content merely to
test tha eld fruits. But when it was
aeen what Burbank waa doing they' took
tip the work of plant breeding, and in
' soma wavs have been successful. Bur
bank does not say that tha department
la Jealous of him, but there are men
connected , with it who ara piqued.
' Gustav Snider, the alleged forger who
scaped from the office at police head
quarters Friday afternoon, was arrested
at 10 o'clock last evening in the Prlmo
aioon, j' irin ana Aiaer streets, Dy ue
tectlve; Baty. Snider Is charged with
forging the name of K. L. Proudfoot to
m. check lor 13, , wnicn . he afterward
passed on a barber named Frank Lowe.
The transaction , occurred ; January 6,
1907. Snider succeeded in eluding the
police for. more than a year until he
was pointed out by Lowe to Patrolman
Nelson at Fourth and Morrison streets,
Friday afternoon.
slept until noon today,
CABNEGIE TO SAVE
COAL MINERS' LIVES
New Tork, Jan. 25. Arthur A. Hara-
erachlag, director of the Carnegie teen
nical school. Pittsburg, to which An
drew Carnegie has given 28,000,000,
sailed upon the Mauretanla today, com
missioned by Carnegie to study tha
most approved methods of mining coal
abroad, alao aa to tha machinery used
and other methods taught in tna great
technical mining schools oi tuurope.
' Carneaia'a purpose In sanding Hanaer-
schlag on thla mission Is explained by
the fact that the coal mines In tha
United Statea have been killing three
times as many men for every 1,000
employed as in Europe. That waa In
disputably proved by experts, who gath
ered data for 1SM16 for tha government
By applying European methods in tnia
country, carneele hopea to reduce tha
caauaiuea rate in 'American mines.
LIEUTENANT JONES
. CLEARED BY COURT
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire..
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 25. Lieu
tenant T. A. Jones, of the Fourch Artil
lery - corps, - whoso courtmartlal on
charges of perjury and conduct unbe
coming an oincer ciosea last Monday.
after a hearing lasting many day a
Stands acquitted.
i The decision Of ' the courtmartlal to
this effect was banded in at army head-
auarters toaay. uraers were at once
sent out releasing Lieutenant Jones
from arrest and restoring him to active
duty. The case against the artillery
orncer grew out or tne courtmartlal of
Sergeant W. C. Grlndlev. accused hv
Lieutenant Jones of embezzling forage
annnllea v
wr. -i
KILLS HIMSELF AT
FEET OF HIS BRIDE
(United Preu Leaud Wire.)
Boston, Jan. 26. Calling his bride of
few months from an adiolnlnar
tonight, Joseph Trudeau shot himself
and fell ' dying at her feet. He ex
pired on the way to the hospital. Mra
Trudeau aaya her husband tried to com.
mit suicide once before by taking poi
son. She can give no explanation ofhla
action.
LAST PICTURE TAKEN OF KING OSCAR.
Articles of incorporation have bee!
taken out for tba new Rock Islan
club which baa secured Rock Island
and the club house on It for 125.000.
and which will turn tha place into one
or tne most attractive country muds on
the coast.
Sharea of -stock are held at 1100 a
share and It Is planned to have S00
members in all, thus placing 130,000 at
the command of tha club.
Extenalve improvements will be mao
In the building and tennis courta Swlu"
ming poola and other recreative featurea
are Ao be Installed. The first meeting of
the association was held January 14 at
tha Commercial club. The Incorporators
were W. H. Chaoin. John a. . Boall .nd
George W. McMilien. - Tba directors
eleoted were Chester Murphy, Gay Lom
bard, aj. W. Ladd and Walter Honey
man. The board of directors baa com
plete control of the Issuance of stock
for the purchase of tha club.
BOGUS PHYSICIAN '
WILL GO ON TRIAL
Th trial of "Dr." J. D. Dunn on a
charge of committing a criminal as
sault has been aet for trial in tha cir
cuit court for February 16.
The complaint aa-alnat Dunn la sworn
to by Mra Winnie Lewis, who alleges
that on a specified data about a month
ago Dunn assaulted her sister. Miss
HalUe Williams, a 14-year-old girl, who
waa being treated by Dunn at his "Sci
entific Vlbratorlum," 108 West Park
street. The girl had always been ac
companied by Mra Lewis wben aha
went to Dunn'a offices but on the oc
casion In question aba had been forced to
allow; the girl to go alone. Dunn la
not a licensed physician.
When the caae waa heard in tha po
lice court Judge Cameron bound him
over to await tha action of the grand
Jury, bonds being fixed at 11,000. ,
HAD PLACES FOR
TWO HUNDRED MEN
' r ... t ,.
B. H. Davis of the United Statea
reclamation aervlce In charge of the
work at tha big Umatilla dam. waa
at tha Portland yesterday, having te
coma here for tha purpose of securing
laoorers to wora on ma project.
About 200 men are emnloved on the
Job. , Many of them are Greeks and
Italians and after Working several
months they usually quit in gangs and
start on their nomadio lannts as-ain.
A bunch Of these fallows left the srov-
ernment work Just a few days ago and
Mr. Davis waa compelled to come to
Portland and make arrangements at the
employment . bureaus for additional
men. . :
Ha found all tha men he wanted with.
in an hour. Two or three months
ago it took days to locate enough men
to go on tha work.
SENAT0B DAVIS MAY
tfOT MARRY FIANCEE
. t - .,-, i
that Messrs. Moore. Morris. Frlede and
other stockholders, both larse and small.
have voluntarily assigned their,, stock
to tne receiver. ' .
W. Coooer Morris, former cashier Of
the bank, when asked last night regard
ing Mr, Lytiea attitude in tne matter
of relinquishment, said! '
-in several conversations Mr. juytia
nas assured me that he would willingly
assign his stock , in the bank without
consideration, for the benefit of the de
positors, as it was bis heartfelt desire
to see ail depositors paid In run, re
gardless of any loss to himself. J feet
sure tnat na meant west ne saia.r
GLAD Hill I'ilS
FREELY EXTENDED
Admen Return From Oak-
land-With Praises of
Southern Hospitality.
"The largest ' and ' most euthnsisatlo
convention in tne history of the or
ganisation,' which was entertained with
the old time California hospitality, is
the way C. R. Black, who returned yes
terday .from the south speaks of the
Pacific coast admen's convention which
met in Oakland last Monday for
a three daya' session.
"The entire Pacific coast waa well
renresented at . the convention." aald
Mr. Black, "and outside of San Fran
cisco and Oakland' Portland -had - the
largest ; delegation SO strong end all
wearing a" Portland rose, boosting the
Rose Festival. We were royally enter
tained by the Oakland Ad club., tha
Chamber of Commerce' and the Mer
chant" association, the three bodiea
giving a banquet Monday night at the
Key Route, inn.
"Portland waa unanimously selected
a tha Diane for holdlnc the next con
vention, which meets in June, during
Kose estival week.
"Florence J. O'Brien, publisher of th
Sacramento Union, la the new president
of the organisation and one of our del
egation, Bury I. Dasent, waa eleoted
eecretary. Fred Johnaon ,la the new
vice-president for Oregon.
"A large amount of business was
transacted. Among the important ac
tions taken waa tha appointment Of a
committee of five members from each
state to draft a law for' presentation
to the various state legislatures, pun
ishing fake advertising. The commit
tee's report will come up for action
at the June meeting. A committee waa
also named to suggest a plan for the
affiliation of the Pacific coast organ
ization with the Associated Ad Clubs
of America, known aa the national or
ganization. Action was taken looking
to a change in the membership system
In the coast organization. We have tha
Individual membership system, which
will probably be changed to conform
to that of the national organization, J
where the club is the unit of member, j
r. fcir-...- ..: 'Z.ZXZli ZSJ I.,.. lh damages may pa a little man, na naa
V5u.th.Kl,Biimrr-1i .hi 1 rreat hesitation, in , disturbing the
SS. J EVii, Vu.a'UJ.nhV I? Judgment of a Jury in such matters. At
handa of a high claaa man Tvno is able lik. . .!.., k .Anir
to keep tha parks in first class condition
similar to other, largo ciUea in the
country." .V'"-,
Tha councilman did not take kindly
to tha proposition oi doubling tne salary
raid to tha present superintendent and
he recommendation of the ways and
the raaa under-advlsemenL
. Tha attorney , for tha new road re
marked that the company la anxious, to
go ahead with Its work and diallkes to
consume the time required for an ap
peal, out tnat II au progeny owners
nas
verdicts tha
fl'iV: lhK-a- Vd-'nt's'S MOnte,0. 10 faliroad wlll'ba ankri"pt beforV It la
1125 a month was adopted. ; ,. Iku1u , 0n ha other hand. Marshall and
hla associates asked for 116.000 from
ins roau.
It la reported from Washington that
Champ Clark or Missouri la an aapirant
for the United States aenata and that
HDOMnrs
I'll!
nrrtni. iiiati ap nin
IILLIIUL II IV I ll'L II fill he' la only awaiting the election of a
DtrUKt uUo I bt DAK Loui to
One Pleads Guilty .to Lar- Portland AUCtlOD CO.
rrotest innocence. .
Can't handle all the aeeond-hand furni
ture in Portland, but you would think
we were ooing it u you couia
i onx con ajwvni
Edward. Lee entered plea of guilty
to the charge of larceny before Pre- -na , what wa have and how It
aiding juage uieiana ; in tne circuit i gold at our regular
court yesterday afternoon ana next
Tuesday waa fixed as the time for sen
tence. He took a number of tools from
the ahoo of Arthur A. Arend. at tha
corner of East Twentieth and Salmon
atreets, on January 4.
Viola Reese waa made happy by the
dismissal of tha .larceny chares aaalnat
her on recommendation of Deputy Dls- T,,.agtn 1ft A M
trtct Attorney Uaney.- She waa ao-1 1 uCSQgjrB MX v A, M.
cused of filching 940 front Bart Leh
man on Christmas ava
The charare of forsrarv toendlnr aralnat
E. B. Jaynes waa alao .dismissed, tha
ta
,v. ,
Auction S
defendant having been aent to the oenl
tentiary, on an old charge on which ha
had been paroled. , It la aald that sev
eral other similar charges might have
been lodged againat him.
The following war arrafmed and
pleaded not guilty: -. John Johnson,
stealing a suitcase neionglng to Jack
Briacoer Frank Lamb, larceny of 1140
irora i. j. oran; m. j& isvana. statu
Thursdays at 10 A. M.
1 ; Fridays ajt 2 P. M.
' At each sale yon will see NEW FUR
NITURE, - OLD FURNITURE. AR
TICLES TOU WANT, artioles ; you
don't want, pretty, delicate pieces, like
new, you must nave, iney are juat
what you have been looking for, and
wa MUST SELL tha beat and tha worst
all at the same sale.' because the own
ers of these goods wish it to be done,
T. J. WILSON
AUCTIONEER '
Monday, . Wednesday," Friday
. J0 A. M. Each pay, at Sales
; rooms, 203 Ftfst'St.;
" On thre. day. w will sell froi
valuable assortment of Parlor and
brary -Furnishings, also flna Dii
Room effects. Bedroom and Kite
Furniture. The choicest grade Cart
Ruga and Linoleum, select Steel Ran
Oas Stoves. Cook and Iloatinr urn
Piano in rosewood case, one Conn i
net, one baritone norn, portiere. I
Curtaina Pictures and other so
housekeeoln effects, v Huvara will
plenty of desirable furnishings to ae
fronv j ...j. .. .,
Note If.you want to Sell your
longings call up Main lei. A-4243.
' . J. T. WILSON.
' ' ;."r ,-1 ' Auctionee
SPECIAL GROCER
AND FIXTURE SAI
Tuesday, January 28, at 11 A.
,:': 409 Main Street, Vancou
; '. ver, Wash.' -''.'-
Wa have Instmctlnna ta aati at T1
LIC AUCTION the V. W. Stone atoA
Groceries, provisions and, Fixture '.
Fixturea comprise two Comput
Scales, five Show Cases and Count.
Shelving. Bowser nil Tank, fnffea k
Store Truik, Cash Register. Roll
Peak, etc. The Groceries compris.
general stock of staple and fancy (i
ceriea. . mvervimn . win he in n
day. J..T. WILSON.
a . ' ' Auctioneer
tory charge, trial aet for February 10; that's why they send them te us to ba
J. 0. punn, contributing to delinquency Isold. . ".
or Haute WlUlama, trial fixed for Feb-1 " ' '
wj HQ 4-uu?3 tng tools n n,. ns.tMA ra.i.
Biff of Forte. lrewer.ThaeT,o.nT1 U" rilVdlC OIUCK
which consists of everything in furni
ture or houaefurnishlnga w. will aell
you prlvatelv at any time and tha
prices well, don't mention it, come
and see, we .urely have what you want
Becauae we buy anything on this earth
at the.. . .-.
Portland
Auction Co.
M. IISI.
-4iit
tH, ' ' ft
t
t
This" unl?ue picture of the late King Oscar of Sweden was token
s he was lying on hla deathbed a few 'hoars before his death.' Per-
i .... t.. .i.. aa . mt - .
Ill-iivta uca iv mma imuwi uut tiienf wmm BO lOBgET ' any '
a or o it Sweden's foremost sevlpton -will mats a bast of the
frora t! a rhotograplt. . ' - -
Washlnrton. Jan. , 25. Henrv Oassa-
way Davis, former senator from West
Virginia, multi-millionaire and octoge
narian, is 11L He la confined to his
apartment. In the Shoreham hotel and is
attended by a trained nurse. A physi
cian ha. been a freauent caller. Hn ta
seriously 111, la the opinion of his fi
ancee. Miss luaua Asnioru oi tnis city.
"Merely a augnt ooio,-- aaia uavis
secretary. ' f,Mr. Davis is improving,"
is what hi. son-in-law, Senator SteDhen
Hiuuns,' naa . to say. mx. uavis is so
year. old.
A few days ago announcement of his
engagement to Mlsa Maud Ash ford wa.
made, although ootn Miss Aenford and
Mr. Davis had denied the report until
a day or so ago. when Miss Ashford ad
mitted it. , '.
COMPAKjLES FEAB TWO
. VESSELS AKE LOST
Boston, Jan. 25. -Although the rough
weather of the laat few daya gives ex
cellent reason . fa delays, increasing
anxiety. 1. - felt for the - safety of two
ships now? 10 day.' overdue. i.
The Winifred . sailed from 1 Fowey,
England, with a carro of 8,000 tone of
China clay. Allowing for rough weather,
if she met .with no accident, she should
have arrived several daya ago, and it
is feared her machinery has broken
down and she has been drifting help
lessly about in the North Atlantic.
AU the Requirements,
From Judge'. Library.
The following ad waa .aid to : have
appeared in a London daily:
"A lady in delicate health wishes to
meet with a useful companion. She
must ne domestic, musical, an earlv
iser, svmiaDte, oi good appearance, and
nave , some experience : in nursing, a
total aostainer prererreo."
A few daya later the woman received
a oasHet oy express laDeied.
i "Thla aide up with care perishable."
on opening it .ne round a tabby cat,
with a letter tied , to it. tall. It ran
r-juear jaoam--in r responae to your
aaveriisiuni. 1,110 nappy 10 rurnish
you with- a very useful companion,
whom you will find exactly suited te
juur im)unoiunui, on. is uomestio, a
good vocalist, an early riser, posseses
an amiable dlSDO.Ition. and la
ered handsome. She baa great experi
ence) as a irurae. havioar brouarht nn
farolllesL -1 need hardly. Mid she Is a
total abstainer. , As salary I. no nkii
to her." she .will erve von faltheiu 1-
Return for, a comfortable home."
ship. It is also proposed to take in
commercial organizations, giving to each
a smgie memDersnip.
"California people are Interested in
Portland', forthcoming Rose Festival,
and the indications are that . a big
crowd will come thla way in June.',
DE. BEOUGfHEE CLOSES
EEVIVAL MEETINGS
(Special Dtepatcb to The lonrnalj
McMlnnville. Or.. Jan. 26. Dr. J,
Whitcomb Brougher of Portland closed
a two weeks' series of revival meetings
at the-First Baptist ohurcn last night.
Great Interest ha. been manifested, and
the view of life for many has bean
changed. The large auditorium and
Sunday school rooms have been crowd
ed each nignt,
Dr. Brougher has tmoken each day for
the past two weeks at the college chap-
ei exercises and is m nign ravor with
the students. He is rratefullv remem
bered here, not only for the good he ha.
done in the religious services, but for
tne part ne tooa in raising MCMinn
witn vu. is. rerreii for assault on A.
pmiiuwa, was xuteq xor Maron 10, '
GAMBLIKa STOPPED
. BY STEA3IEE CAPTAIN
(Tnltad Press Leased Wire.)
New Tork, Jan.' 16. Tales of a big
gambling game, in which much money
changed handa which was stopped by
Captain Knuth 'and the wlnnera, pro-
icaatviiauo, m sua 10 give tne money
back, wera brought to port today by
the Hamburg-American liner Amerlka
The chief loser, are declared to have
been Count Dentle' Fraao and Louie
Lemp Jr., son of the St. Louis brewer.
The game broke up when Captain
Knuth, learning of the passenger, los
Ing large .urn., entered tha smoking
iuuui miii ruaroa: xiere, you teilOWS,
cut this out at once. I'm tired of thla
professional gambling."
. Mra R. C. Pef field, wife of a Naw
Tork broker, loat a large sum. 1
SYEIANS HIIX IN
FEEE-FOB-ALL FIGHT ,
A free-for-all rough house and fia-ht i
among a crowd of Syrlana In a cigar I
aiura ana iuuiruum i Hsventn and
Flanders streets, was In fnlLnrnn....
last night about 10 o'clock and was re
sulting in-bleeding heads and a rapid
demolition of the fixturea of the store
wnen interrupted Dy tne arrival of an
officer who arrested Charles Kino, Sam
Gaudy, Tom Zldu and Nigola Barota
for disorderly conduct and creating a
disturbance. Charlea Kino waa In bad
ahana. wltH a rrantt.raiV tIK -
wound, which reqiijred the services 1 of I Buyers of nice household affects are
lliM.a arker, tha deputy city health invited to sala , Now on view,
officer, to sew up. 1 ... . . -
8. la N. OILMAN,
S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. Special
announcement of auction sale of very
fine household furniture by order of
lady going east, at rooms, No. 411
Washington street ?
Tuesday
January 21
At 10 A. Mi
Two-new governors, B, F. Noel of Mis-
aiaaippi , ana .. Tanauin jrort of New I
w.rmy, wm iu. oiiics next week.'
Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
On Tuesday Next, 'at, Bake
Auction " House, Corner
, . Alder and Park Sts. 1
Mr. Howell 'has Instructed ua to
tha almost new Furniture, Carpets, si
ing Machine, etc..' of residence, compj
ing up-to-nate Dining Koom euue,
golden oak. vis: TABLE. CHA1
BUFFET t - and SIDEBOARD, . HAI
SEAT and MIRROR, in genuine ouarl
oak; PARLOR SUIT of three pieces
Silk Damask, ROCKERS, UPH
BTERED. IN GENUINE LEATHl
other rocker, in Golden Oak, PARL
TABLES. WEATHERED OAK BO
CASE . (purchased at Breeden'a), a
Couch, Rattan Chairs, oil palntlngsl
local scenery, good Lounges with si
construction. Parlor BRUSSELS CJ
PETS, IRON BEDS tn latest desn
best springs, felt and -other M
TRESSES. Feather Plllows, BIRDS1:
MAPLE PRINCESS DRESSERn i
CHIFFONIER to match; other Dresfl
In golden oak. and manogany nn
SWinxina Rockers. Heaters.- Dron I
Table. Ga. Ransre and other ef fel
Tou are welcom. to Inspect the aH
?ooda TOMORROW (Monday).
UESDAT at 10 o'clock. , t, ,
ON THURSDAY NEXT
We have our regular weekly sale
conslgnora In this sal you .' will
good clean household - goods, ; carp
etc. eaie at 10 o ciock. - '
BAKER A SON.
Auctioneer
IN OUR RETAIL DEPARTMK
next door we have a fine line of BRJ
BEDS; alao Newest Designs In III
BEDS of various colors. We still hi
some of those good EASTERN DRE
u(s leir. .; ( ' ...
' Salesrooms 152-154 Alder St,
Both .Phones. .
Crtonf il & Poromnf nJ
ufjvvitaa va v vaaiftv4
On Premises
Tomorrow (Monday), Janu
27, at 10 o'Clock A. M.
AM the furniture and fittings of lh
rooms at NO. t(0H RUSSELL STREI
between 4th and 6th, including
SUITES furniture: large lot of bed
en, etc., Including the furnishings of
ROOMS. DEALERS and others wif.
well to attend the sale Jo A. M.
MORROW, MONDAT.
8, L, N, GILMAN,
Auctionee
viUe's 115.000 for
spring.
the college last
AGED PI0NEEE
DIES AT MILTON
(Special Dispatch td ; The. JonrsaLk
ftuiton, or., Jan. Z5. Charles Horan,
I home In Hill-
He waa one of
aged 86 years, died at his home
siae addition yesterday,
the early pioneers bf this place, having
iiveu in jiui.on ror ao years. e na. no
relatives nearer than Illinois and Juat
oerore nis deatn he refused to give their
aaaress. .e wui do Duried m the Udd
Fellows' cemetery here "today. Pneu
monia waa the immediate cause of
death. , - . , -, '.:'.' '..J.-,. ...
FAMILY POISONED BY
OVEED0SE OF AESENIC
v Union Hill, N. J.. Jan. 26. The police
are investigating an attempt to poison
an entire famllv through the niacins, nt
arsenic in tneir mux. - Airs. Kva uascn
wind, widow of John Gasch wind, her
daughter and sister-in-law and servant
were tne victims, an are ill, but will
recover. Only the fact that an over-
cose wa. given saved tneir uvea After
drinking tneir milk today all wera taken
sick and the lUneas waa diagnosed as
arsemo poisoning. : .u
PEES0NAL.
H. C. Nutt. areneral minanr nf thm
Northern Pacific will arrive at tha Ho.
tel Portland Monday morning.
J. L. Turner of Astoria. 1. at the 1m.
perlal. " . .
J. F. Kelly, the' Eugene lumber dealer
of Eugene, is at the Imperial, acenm.
pan led by hlswife.
W. P. CamDbell and wife of Phomawa
are at the Imperial. , , -v.,.
118
lreli(ii)M
TT '''IT
inner
r eassi : sWstssBs) ismsshpi agjjgS3r .
'" ' ' '
It is time for talk to ceased Come and have demonstrated to you the 1908 Pope
Hartford. As we all know the 1907-Pope-Hartford is the recognized champion
of hillclimbers. , The .1908 PopeHartford is even better. This within itself , is
sa3rfng.a good, deal however, we will convince the most skeptical, ' All we ask
is a chance. v.; i , a'. Vs. V, 'SAbt '."V'K - -".-.V-e.-i
i.
EXEATS AUTO
CO
Agendes at ell Importcnt Center
; 80 and 82
7lh STREET
'PORTLAND, OREGON